The Israelites did not escape. They left Egypt in an orderly fashion, with their livestock, after receiving Pharaoh's permission to do so (Exodus ch.12).
Moses, half-brother to Ramses, led the Exodus from Egypt, Land of Captivity.
It depends on what time period you're referring to.
In English, this escape is known as "The Exodus."
The escape of the Hebrews from slavery in Egypt is called the Exodus. This event, central to Jewish tradition, is described in the Book of Exodus in the Bible and is commemorated during the festival of Passover. The Exodus symbolizes liberation and the journey to freedom, culminating in the Hebrews' arrival at Mount Sinai, where they received the Ten Commandments.
No. Egypt was around thousands of years before the Hebrews ever arrived.
At that time, the Hebrews were slaves in Egypt.
It is considered to be a event for the jewish and other people because the escape of the hebrews from egytian slavery
The famine was in the Land of Canaan (later called Israel), and they Hebrews migrated to Egypt.
There is only one theory (though it's not so much a theory as a tradition): There was famine in the land of Canaan so they moved to Egypt to escape starvation.
They were slaves
hebrews